Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-18

The window frames for the new NJ.
f. church, erecting at Spring Mills,
were manufactured at Confer X Sons
planning mill in this place. For first
class work there is no better place than
theirs.
The picnic of the Knights of the
Golden Eagle of Spring Mills which
was to I've held Mt that place next Sat.
urday, has been postponed To the 2'lh,
on account Of the Sun day School eNcur-
sion to snow Shoe.
why do So many people come ont
of j. W. Stoycr's with smiles all over
their faces ? Because they can get the
identical goods nj vertiSrd. Every
thing new and fresh and prices lower
than anywhere else.
We had brief call from DR.. J. w.
Bright, of ReherShurG, hast Saturday.
The DR.. is one Of the brightest physi-
cianS in these valleys and is much re-
spected in the community where he
practices medicine. Call again.
Rev. Herald. OF Enders, Columbia
Co., came to town last week and re-
manned here until Tuesday, when he
and Mrs. ii. departed for their home.
On Sunday Rev. Herald preached IN the
u. B. and Evangelical churches.
There will be 4 special meeting of
Bierly Post, 29S, of this place, in their
hall next Monday evening which all the
members are urged 10 attend. lmpor-
tant business on hand regarding the en-
campment at Coburn, Sept. 10th.
judging from the determined ac-
tions of some of our men in town last
Sunday night, we think that trampS
would better look n lCCdlt out when ap-
proaching Millheim. There seems To
be Il vigilance committee at work.
A. F. uarter and wife are taking
the house on Penn street lately vacated
by L. II. Long and will start house
keeping this week. Although Adam
has been a benedict for several years
this will be n new experience for him.
j. w. o. Housman, one of the
school directors of Miles township
wishes 10 give notice that applications
for teaching the grammar department
of the Rebe:sburg schools will be re-
ceived by the school board of that town
ship.
The Schoolboard of this borough
have concluded to establish third
school on Penn street, making a gram
mar, intermediate and primary depart
ment, ms the number of scholars grew
too large for two schools. The North
street school will be continued as here
tofore.
The Times of Centre Hall says that
J. o. Deininger's house near the sta
tion will haye all the modern improve
ments-bath room, elevator, &c. and is
conveniently arranged throughout.
Mr.. Deininger also intends to recon-
struct his planning mill building this
summer yet.
What truly beautiful world we
live in And still amidst all the gran
deur of mountains, glens and oceans
there is vast amount OF woe and sor-
row. A striking Illustration of this sad
fact was furnished by the horrible railroad
disaster in Illinois last week the details
of which we publish on our fourth
page.
Our subscribers will hereafter find
a notice printed on their paper telling
them when their subscription expires
As the price of the JOURNAL is very
low we expect our readers TO heed these
notices and favor Us with prompt set
Elements. Papers going out of the
county must invariably be paid for in
advance.
Mrs. Mary Ulrich, residing with
her son Michael Ulrich, OF Main street
is reported to have had paralytic
stroke last week, and is confined to he
bed ever suce,a helpless sufferer. Em-
| ma, Mr.. Ulrich's oldest daughter, WHO
is recovering from in1ammatory rheu-
matism is still unable to do any house
work and will be obliged to stay IN the
house for several weeks to come.
About four months ago gentle
man residing in this town came to
| landlord Shafer, of the National hotel,
to borrow his grub5ing hoe, saying that
he wanted to use the same to plant a
tree. His request was complied with
but the owner has not heard of the tool
since. Mr.. Shaffer hopes the hoe has
not grown fast to the tree, so that he
may stand chance of getting it back.
HORSE ESALE.-Messrs .Muthersbaugh
and Zerbe, from Lewistown, Pa, will
have carload of Illinois horses, first
class stock, consisting of good drivers
and draft-horses, at the stables of the
National Hotel, Millheim, Pa, within
the next Is days, to make public sale of
the lot. The horses will be brought
here several days before the sale so that
purchasers will have an opportunity to
axamine them.
-Messrs. Austin and Calvin Meyer,
Pine Creek Mills Haines township, each
purchased a fine nickel-plated concert
BIB cornet, highly finished and hand
someIy engraved and in good cases.
The horns are of the latest French pat
tern and haye an excellent tone. Along
with the horns they received two mutes
and two music stands. AMI they are
now fully equipped for rendering SER